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Judge, 1903-08-22 · page 1 of 16

Judge — August 22, 1903 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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Judge — August 22, 1903 — page 1: Judge, 1903-08-22

What you’re looking at

This is a political cartoon from Judge magazine (August 22, 1903) depicting Uncle Sam as a baseball batter about to strike. The caption reads: "Uncle Sam—'Remember, John: three strikes are out!'" The cartoon appears to reference labor disputes or strikes during the early 1900s, a period of significant industrial unrest in America. Uncle Sam warns "John" (likely representing a labor leader or worker) that he's already taken two strikes and a third will result in being "out"—meaning disqualification or defeat. The baseball metaphor suggests the cartoonist is warning against continued labor actions, presenting them as a threat to American stability. The "Champion" flag visible in the background suggests national interest is at stake. The satire advocates for restraint in labor organizing.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

VOL. #5 NO.114+0 AUGUST 22 1903 PRICE 10 CENTS Mudge Covance ar ra Posy Grmce at Rew Yous as Secon Case Marten, Corvasenr MM 1903 ev Wveee Commer Tire Beemrente As 4 Tanne Mase CoPYmEKT 1903 BY JUDGE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ‘Scherr Withetns Litho & Pg fo Rew York TWO STRIKES AND—! Uncte Sam—* Remember, John; three strikes are out!” comicbooks.com